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8 Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE MESSRS STAKELY AND DIXON. Miss Harrydele Hallmark has earned considerable reputation as “the Woman-Editor” of the Augusta, Ga., “Chronicle.” In her vacation visit to New York, she found Rev. A. Stakeley, I). 11, supplying the pulpit of Rev. T. Dixon, Jr., and sketches a contrasted portrait of the two, which, for varying reasons, will prove of interest to many of our reoders: Mr. Stakely is a man whose indiv iduality of expression and originality of thought have won him distinction in the first Baptist churches of the land. lie used to preach in Augus ta some time ago and then took charge of the Erst Baptist church in Washington, D. C. lie is now occu pying Mr. Dixon’s pulpit during his absences and preaches from there strong, elevating sermons. Probably ’tis bad taste to compare the two men, but reporters rush in where angels fear to tread, and the two men arc so dissimilar that one cannot help drawing compari sons. Mr. Dixon illustrates his own sen sational manner of preaching by saying that “no coin was ever stamped except at white heat,” but Mr. Stakely polishes the coin until it reflects the image of its maker. They both work for the same end, but they take different paths. Mr. Dix on twists the scalpel in the wound, cutting out the diseased parts in the most violent way, probing and hew ing until the suffering victim feels he is diseased to the core. Mr. Stakely puts on the healing salves and gently rubs W'ith a firm, unerring hand the suffering portions, »nd strength and calmness seem given to you; strength to conquer the evil; calmness to endure what comes. Both surgeons are necessary, 1 suppose; but aid how we cry out under the knife and kiss the hand of the uiau who applies the salve. Mr. Stakely is a maker of epi grams. Some of his sentences are as clear-cut and concise as a proverb. Among other things he said,“Christ’s mission on earth, was to make men und women palatable to God, there fore he called his follower's the salt of the earth.” In speaking of Mr. Dixon’s course lie said: “I would rather go fast and make mistakes than stay behind and miss magnifi cent opportunities.” He also made u well-cut remark in this: “Self preservation is the first laws of nature, but the last law of grace.” Mr. Dixon seems to preach with vuiigeunce in his right hand, while Mr. Stakely seems to hold out love in both bands. The one with his flashing black eyes makes you trem ble as he tears aside the veil and exposes the dreadful shapes of sin and iniquity that stalk unrestrained through the world; Mr. Stakely makes you tin ill with contentment as he tells of the love and pity that keep you pure mid and fresh from harm. And as he finished his beau tiful sermon, he thrilled his audience with those exquisite lines: "The night has a thousand light*; The day but one. But the liglit of the whole world dies R ith the setting sun. The uiiud h»«a thousand lights, she edirt but <>u' ; Irt th' light ofa whole life dies, W huu lev.i is don't. EVERY TESTIMONIAL. /n behalf of Hood’s Sapsapnrilla is strictly true and will bear the closest investigation. No matter where it may be from it is as reliable and worthy of your confidence as if it came from your most respected neighbor. Have you ever tried this For a general family cathartic wo confidently recommend Hood’s Pills, They should be iu every home med icine chest. Dkak In due x :—ln common with my brethren, all over Georgia, I mourn the departure of dear Bro. Ryals, our Prof, of Theology at Mercer University. Truly, a most valuable and useful man, h.w fallen in Zion. It is doubtful if any man was do a greater work among us. It Was bis, to give wise lessons from the Word of God, and to instruct the ministerial students at Mercer, and the better prepare them for the work of the ministry. How far reaching in its scope and power, was this work of our departed brother! How my heart goes out in sympathy to his bereaved one*, and to the dear young men, who sat at his feet, and so loved him! It is known to some that the salary of Bro. Ryals was not fully provided for, at the last meet ing of the Board of Trustees. There was a deficit of several hun dred dollars due him. This money must and will be paid At the late Central Association sub scriptions to the amount of fifty dol lars were secured for this purpose. 1 write hastily while the Associations are being held over the state, to ask some brother, in each association, to raise* a subscription for this pur pose. A little from all the associations, will make up the desired amount. 8. A. Bubney. MALARIA GERMS FILL THE AIU AND POISON THE DRINK ING WATER. Each season of the year has its special liability to disease. The months of August, September and October always bring with them more or less malaria, according to the locality. Malaria is due to a lit tle organism which is generated in water, producing millions of spores, or eggs, w ith which the water is filled People drinking such water have malaria. Or, again, if such water dries up under ground, the spores are left to dry, and they are carried from place to place by the wind which arc inhaled by the people, causing malaria. Every one is liable to have malaria at this season of th o year. Malaria doos not always pro duce a distinct chill and sweating, but far oftener manifests itself by the fol lowing symptoms: Slight chilliness , and flashes of heat, furred tongue and loss of appetite, continuous dull headache and sleeplesness,biliousness and dyspepsia. For malaria in all its forms there is no remedy the equal of Pe-ru-na. This remedy cleanses the system of the malarial poison and arouses each function of the body to a healthy ac tion. No matter how many failures one may have had to get relief from other remedies, Pe-ru-na promptly restores the system to health. The beneficial effects of this remedy are felt at once, although it may have to lie continued some time to rid the system of the malarial poison. For sale at most drug-stores, each bottle accompanied by complete di rections for use. Any one desiring further particulars write The Pe ru na Drug Manufacturing Company, Columbus, Ohio,for the Family Phy. siciau No. 1. Sent free to any address. A NOBLE HUSBAND. The historian Xenophon relates that when Cyrus, founder of the Per sian empire,had taken captive a young prince of Armenia, together with his beautiful and blooming wife, of whom he was remarkably fond, they wore brought before the tribunal of Cyrus to receive their sentence. The warrior inquired of the prince what he would give to be reinstated in his kingdom, and he replied that he val ued his crown and his liberty at a very low rate; but if the noble con queror would restore his beloved wife to her dignity and possessions he would willingly pay his life for the purchase. The prisoners were dismissed to enjoy their freedom and former honors, and each was lavish in praise of the conqueror. “And you,” said the prince, addressing his wife, “what think you of Cyrus?” “I did not observe him,” she replied. “Not observe him!” exolaimed her husband. “Upon whom then was your attention fixed ?” “Upon that dear and generous man,” she replied, “who declared his readiness to pur chase my liberty at the expense of his life.” a br6ken~beedJndeed. This, and no mistake, is the indi vidual whose stamm* has waned to such a low ebb, for want of an efti cient tonic, that he would certainly topple over and fracture something f a bulky subject such asfut wife,for ns Canoe, were to lean upon him. Build up, ye lean, pithless and strengthless with Hostetter’s Stom ach Bitters, which will enable you to eat and digest hearti ly, and thus acquire flesh and vigor. The fortress of life will speedily capitulate to the grim scythe Wielder, death, if you don’t. Nerv ousness, sleeplessness, biliousness, constipation, malaria, rheumatic and kidney trouble are all conquerable by this superb restorative of health and vigor. In connection with the nso of the Bitters, it would lie well for the debilitated invalid to study the wants of hi* enfeebled stomach with a view to the selection of the most I digestible articles of diet. THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1892. EXCURSION RATES TO THE G. AP. ENCAMPMENT AT WASHING TON AND NAVAL VETE RANS’ ASSOCIATION AT BALTIMORE. The Annual Meeting of the Na. val Veterans of the United States will be held at Baltimore Sept. 15 to 19th, and the Annual National En campment of the Grand Army of the Republic will take place at Washington, September • 19th to 24th. Round trip tickets at extraordina rily low rate will be on sale by the East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor gia Railway for both of those occa sions, September 15th to 20th, inclu sive, limited to October, 19th, 1892, for return. Holders of those excur sioh tickets will be privileged to stop over in cither direction, at all principal points East of Bristol, where tickets for side-trip excursions can be procured to the prominent battle-fields of Virginia. In addi tion to the ticket to Washington, which provides for a trip going and returning via the same route, there will be on sale at a very little more expense a ticket going via Roanoke and Shenandoah Junction and re turning via boat, Norfolk and Rich mond. The E. T. V. & G. is without question the most desirable line from the Southeast and West to the points above named. The route is through the far-famed Shenandoah Valley, which was the scene of many famous battles. Any ticket agent of the E.T. V.& G. will be glad to give full information as to rates, schedules, etc., or parties can address B. W. Wrenn, G. I’. & T. A., Knoxville, Tenn. SUHOOL BOOKS? We ask special attention to the well-timed article which wo repro duce from the Southern Farmers’ Alliance. All our people are interested in the matter of economy in text book s and we trust our county boards of education will avoid all needless changes, as they involve in the ag - gregate very heavy loss. It is a pru dent thing to let well enough alone and not to risk experiments, which are always hazardous. JAMS. AND PRESERVES. What to preserve? and how to do it? are questions satisfactorily answer ed in “Ayer’s Preserve Book.” Re ceipts for newest,most delicious, and at the same time, economical jams jellies and preserves are contained in this book. All practical, having been tested by one of the most noted cu i Imary authorties and house keepers of the day. Ayers’s Preserve Book mailed to any address on receipt of a two cents stamp by J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Time and Place of Meetings of the Georgia Baptist Associations. SKrTBKBKR. Tallapoora. New Canaan. Paulding county. 8 miles east Dallas, Friday before 2nd Sunday Appalachee, Harmony, Walton county, 4 miles smith Monroe, 10 miles northeast Social Circle. Tuesday before 3rd Sunday. Tugalo, Pleasant Drove, 2 miles south lavo nia, Tuesday before 3rd Sunday. North Georgia, Varnell Station, on E. T. V. & Ga. IL R. Whitfield county, Thursday be fore 3rd Sunday. 2d Georgia. Onion Grove. Rockdale county, 4 miles east Lithonia, 4 miles northeast Con yers. Friday boforr 3rd Sunday, Washington, nine* Springs, Baldwin conn ty. fl miles east Milledgeville, Tuesday before ith Sunday. Middle Cherokee, Rockmart, Friday before it li Sunday. Mountajutown, Cool Spring, is miles north west of EHJay, 13 miles Dalton, Murray coun ty, Saturday before 4th Sunday. barepta, Elberton Elbert county, Tuesday after 3rd Sunday Friendship. New Bethel, Tuesday after ith Sunday. Flint River, Antioch, Fayette county, Wednesday after ith Sunday. Nee Union, Mill Crook. 8 miles west Dah lonega. Th modi'.y after 4th Sunday. Mell, Brush ('reek, Friday after It h Sunday. CooNkWattee, Evergreen, near Buff P. 0., Gordon county, Friday after 4th Sunday, Piedmont, Altainaha church, Jessup. Ga., Friday after 4th Sunday. Liberty, Tates Creek, Banks county, 11 miles southwest loccos, Friday after 4th Sunday 8. Western, Union, Miller county, Friday af ter ith Sunday. OCTOBER. Fairburn, Palmetto, Saturday before Ist Sunday Mt. \ onion, Nalls Creek, Tuesday before 2d H ttt P r tag, Antioch, Polk county. 3 miles Young's Station <m Chattanooga division of Central division, Tuesday before 2d Bunday. W astern, Long Cane, Wednesday before 2d Sunday. Houston, Aribi, on 8. Ga. 4 Fla. R. R Thurs day before 2it Sunday. Baptist Middle, Jackson, Friday before 2d Sunday. Chattahoochee. Sardis, Smiles west Gaines ville, Friday before 2d Sunday. Centennial, Friday before 2d Sunday. Bowen. Mt. Carmel, Baker county, 3 mile* northwest Nowfon. Friday before 2d Sunday. Rorwoll, WiUio,2 ndles west. Roswell, Srtur day before 2d Sunday. Concord, Douglasville, Saturday before 2d Sunday. Georgia, Smyrna, Tuesday before 3rd Sun forcer. Carlo. Thomas county, Wednesday before 3rd Sunday. Rehobeth, Forsyth. Wednesday before 3rd Royston. Franklin county, Wednes day before the 3rd Bnuaav. CliestiUce, New Bothel, Fannin connty, 18 Sine* northwest Dahlonega. Friday before 3rd unday Now Ebenexer, Bethany. Pulaski county, 3 miles east Cochran, Saturday before 3rd Sun Little River. Friendship, Pulaski county , miles northeast iippoltvflle, 11 miles north Seville, Saturday before Brd Sunday. Hephzibah. Gibson. Glascock county, Tues day before 4th Sunday, Sumner, Tuesday before 4th Sun “ An. Mountain, Macedonia, Meriwether county, Wednesday before 4th Sunday. Carrollton, Carrollton, Wednesday before 4th Sunday. New Sunbury, Beulah. Bryan county, B’4 mil'Mi Pembroke, Thursday before 4th Sunday Smyrna, Now Satilla, Irwin county, Friday b il'aidiVt'Union,"lnttoch, Tatnall county, Sat urday before 4th Bunday. , . lletliel, Coleman, Randolph county, Tues day before sth Sunday. vovkmbkr. Miller. Rosemary. Emanuel connty, Satur Emanuel county. Sat nrday before 2d Sunday. Summerhill, Brooksville, Randolph county, Tuesday before 3rd Sunday. Notification of errors in the above will se cure immediate correction. I have failed, at ter diligent effort, to obtain the minutes of the therefore unable to publish time and place of their mooting. Now, as the aMocistlonal year closes every church should remember the great coni mis sion, "Goys lute *ll the World and preach the gospel to every creature,” and reflect nrayer fulTy upon their individual responsibility in the matter. Would it not bo well fur every enureb to appoint a special meeting for prayer, that the Holy Spirit may direct us in the great worn r Our Boards are all Iu arrears with their mlaeiouarlsa and in great need of funds. J. G Qa»ox. Cor. Seu. Written for the Indkx, FATHER, TAKE MY HAND. The way is dark, my Father. ' No light gleams on the stYand. Go with me ere I stumble— Father, take my hand. The way is rough, my Father, And rocks infest the land. O. lest I faint and falter— Father, take my hand. T he path of life lies open— But weak and faint I stand. Lead me safely through it, Father, take iny hand. I would not fail, but conquer On this battle-field so grand, But without Thee I must perish— Father, take my baud. And with Thy love to comfort— Fulfil the heart’s demand The way seems bright and cheering For Thou wilt hold my hand. Then, when this life is ended, And at Thy throne 1 stand— I will not fear the record, For Thou didst hold my hand. And thus my heart is pleading— In weakness though I come, Load mo, my Father, always, And bring me safely home. IL B. M. Harvest Bells, sold by the Chris tian Index is endorsed for soundness of doctrine,variety of subjects, super orty of melody. Apply to this ollice for further information, HOW BABIES SUH« When their tender flkins are literally On Ft with Itching aud Burning Eczctr.uii and other I’ Ing, ficuly, and Blotchy dkhi and Benlp Discar a with Lors of Hair, none l>*.i mothers realize. To know thu a single application of tho CUTICURA Krinedloa will afford immc diato relief, permit rent sleep, and point to u apcedy and economical euro, ami not to nuo them, is to fall iu yonr duty ParcDta, aavo your children years of need Jum sufforlng from torturing and dlutigurlng arup tioba. IIUTICUKA R«:mbdies are tiio greatest bßii cures, blood purifier*, and humor remedies i' modoni times. Boid everywhere. Pottbb Dhv' and Chemical Corporation, Boston. “ How to Cure Skin Diseases ** mailed free. QftDV’C Bkln and Scalp purified and beautified urlUi U by Cuticuha Soap. Absolutely pure t” VamFanoT weaknesses Believed in one minute by that new, elegant,and infallible Antidote to Pain, Inflammation, and Weakness, thcCotl cur a Antl-I’uln Platter. cento. EDUCATIONAL. The Capital Female Collaga, OA. Session of 1392-’#3 Opens September 12th. With ii faculty of twenty, especial facilities in the classicsiitul Mathematics, a laboratory for scientific work, ami «<ivin>t:ig ■» nnsnrpassed throughout the South in Music, and Art. this College cordially invites patronage. Apply for catalogue atid tomia to MISS LEONORA BECK, Principal, isepirn BICHMON I) COLLEGE’ kichmon)), va. —p ‘ The next session begins ftoptember 22d, and continues nine mouths. Expenses per slssesionof a resident student, embracing entrance fees, tuition, board, fuel, lights, and wiishfug.uboUt s‘26o Os anon-resi dent Mudent, about Tuition in Law School, if both classes lie taken, *7O; If only one, *4O The scheme of Instruction embraces Hie eight independent Schools of Latin. Greek. Mortem Languages, Rjis liab. Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, and Philosophy, and the Professional School of law. Provision is also made for systemaoo instrui liou In the Art Expressions. The courses of instruction in the Academic Schools lead the Degrees of Bachelor of Scieuce, Bachelor of Arts, and Master of Arts, in tho Law bchool.to the Degree of Bachelor of La". The location of the College, in the City of Richmond, gives it unsurpassed advantages in healthfulness, and in opportunities of im provement in additon tottiose afforded by tho Col leg itself. For Catalogues apply at the bookstores of the city, address. 11. PURYEAR, 14july2m Chairman of the Faculty Macon and BimiiDjhaiii Railroad CONNECTIONS. ' Schedule in Effect August 21,1892. Read Up i~ STATtOK*. j*~ Line. RMdD’n 2 30p.m. Ar Macon Lv M. 48. 123 " . Sofkeo... “ Bio " 12 35 ...U»olta-.. “ 850 “ 12 10 1 .Montpelier “ It» 10 “ 12 25 a.m. ..Culloden “ 110 00 “ 11 00 a. tn. Yatesville. IM.& H. ill 00 a m with A. XF. A. &F. | 945 a.m. Thomaston , M. &B. 12 uo N’u, 844 " Tb’ar Spring I " 12 45 pm 8 19a.m. .Wqpdbury 1 M. 48. ! iwn m 600 •’ iLvColuiub'sAr G. M.&G. 9 5 " 917 . Griffin. .. I " 550 •• 715 a.m. Ilnrrie City |M.4 B. 205 pm 10 25 ' ArColiunb’sLvl C. R. IL 700 Lv.Greonv’eAr " f. 30 “ 850a. m. ...Odessa • M. &B. I 2 35n m 630 Mountville “ 2.M " 600 ** I.vJ.aGrangexii " I 830 ** Connections with Atlanta & West Point Railroad. H. BURNS. A. C, KNAPP. Trav. Puss. Agt., Traffic Manager, Maceo, Ga. Macon, Ga, RUNAWAYS IMPOSSIBLE, « Tin* statenwit ia now repeated by thoußands who have parohaaed 0 BRITT’S AUTOMATIC SAFETY BIT* SI r > TT a TE“3 n>t> L>y an automatic device, dooes the horse** nostril*. kt- HE CWBOT breathe, AND MUST - FROM RUNAWAYS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED WITH THIS BiTW- L'orze is liable to run, and should be driven nMKH’MN;- |V3 with it. r.y its use ladiea and chi.dren drive horses jSSS I'* 1 '* n 2, ’ n COU ‘ < L hold .with the old stylo bit*. fiR • * Bend for Pamphlet containing etartling teetimo- IGeU KefaL mala of the truly marvellous work this bit hea done. txia, 'iSSt. • AN ABSOLUTE CURE FOR PULLERS AND HARD-MOUTHED HORSES. DR. L. P. BRITTk 37 COLLEGE' PLACE, NEW YORK. Estey Organ Co. 53 Peachtree Street, JYTIvAN'TA, - - GrA. o The “Unrivaled” Estey PIANOS! —THE Matchless” Decher Bros. Pianos. «, TrfE;. ©tMSKFT 1 * ml . M'* leadsthe World. W. & A. R. R. BATTLEFIELDS LINE —AND— Nashville, Ch attanooga & SI.L. By. LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN ROUTE TO THE WEST. ~ No. 2JNO. 6’No. 4 NOT 2 N 074 , , a. m. r. mJ f. m. p. m.| p. m. Lv Atlanta 810 150 745 315 530 Ar Marietta 902 239 831 437 630 Kennesaw »21l 2 09! 847 455 •••■ “Acworth 935 312! 900 50l> ••- ‘Cartersville.... 1003 342 * 928, 543 •••• ' Kingston 80 27, 408 940 fl 10 ' Rome 12 00 5 io! ....| 700 Adairsville.... 10 4 8 429 1008 1 .. • No7o Calhoun 11 08 448 10271 .... "Resaca 1121' Boil 10 40 .... a.m. ‘Dalton 1156' 533’1111' .... 635 P. M. “ Tunnelllill l2ll, 5.W 652 Catoosa Spgs-. 1220 eon 702 'Ringgold 12 26 ; 605 710 Graysville 12 34 «Ifll 725 Boyce -. 4 105 6 45, 12 15 .... 805 ~ Il A. M. Chattanooga... 125| 70S' 1235 .... 825 Stevenson 314! .... 225 “ Cowan 413 .... 3201 "Tullahoma 551| .... 3 53| Wartrace 524 .... 4 211 "Murfreesboro., fl 16* ... f.us “ Nashvill_e... 730 ■■■ -I 605 THROUGH CAR SERVICE. —NORTH BOUND.— Train No. 2—Has Pullman parlor chair car Atlanta U> Nashville.through without change. Elegant day coach Atlanta to Memphis with out change. Train No. 4—Hm Pullman sleeping car At lanta to Nashville and St. Louis, through with out change. Also Pullman sleeping car At lanta to Chattanooga, Passengers can remain in car nntjl 7 no a. m. Train No. 72 Runs solid Atlanta to Ronin. Close connections made in Union Depot at Nashville for all points North und Northwest TO THE SOUTHEAST. No. 1 No. 3 No. 5 No7B No7l A. M. P. M. A.M. A.M.'a. M. T-vNushville. • 730 SOT . .. .... .... Ar Murfreesboro. 834 to<M ••••I .... .... "Wartrace 923 1045 ....; ....I .... "Tullahom* 9 53, 1110 1 .... "Cowan 102 s 1140 .... "Suiveuson 11*25, 12.31 1 .... P. M. A. M. ‘ “ Chattanooga-•• 1251; 156 750 500 "Boyce 134 227 81U .... 520 " Graysville- 158 .... 834, .... 849 nggold 210 .... 84T .... 605 "Catoosa Burgs. 2 151 .... 852 .... 6 I'J runnel Hill .... 2251 .... 902* .... 620 "Dalton 2 42; 384 0 29| .... 635 "Resaca 315 1 ■■■ 953 ...J .... "Calhoun 3281 414 10 0«l’ ....I .... "Adairsville 350 ; 432 1(1271 .... .... "Kingston 411 450 loro I ... "Roma 235 ....I sao; 7no; .... "Carterville 434, 610! 1111* 901 N 075 "Acworth 609 5 38*1147 *35 „ Ip. Mj !a. m. "Kennesaw 524 55111210 950 .... "Marietta 644 6t»l 1221 wioj 720 J'Atlanta. 640 , 700 115 UOTi 820 Traiii No. a~Has Pullman sleeping car St. Louis and Nashville to Atlanta, through with out change. Also Pullman sleeping car Chat tanooga to Atlanta, open for passengers at Union Depot al 9 00p. in. Train No. I—Has Pullman parlor chair car Nushville to Atlanta through without change. Elecant day coach Memphis to At lanta through Without change. Train No 73-RmH solid Rome to Atlanta. US'" Close connection* made iu Union Depot at Atlanta for all poinrs South and Southeast. For Tickets and other information, write tour call upon C. B. Walker. T. A., Union Depot, I R. D. Maitn, No. 4 IvimbalTHouse, I Atlanta. M. 8. Rslfk, T. A., Union Depot, IChntta- S. Howell, " 9th & Market st l noogx J. L. Ehmuxdhox,T. P. A.. Dalton. J. W. Hicks, Tra. Pass. Agent, Charlotte. Chas. E. Hakman, Gen. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Ga. Soulhom & FloriHl Suwanee River Route. Schedule in effect August 21st, 1892. ~|~Rotite, R.. a ,in’u P. M A Ml P. JUa/m 10 57. 11l oil AX. Palatka Lv. G. S. & F. 445 445 9 23,8 22 . Hampton.. " t?30’f124 800 6»: . Laks City., •• 8 00 ; 740 650j.54 ; , ...jMPSr.... poo 840 5 3oj 4 26j .. Valdosta,. “ 1015 ) 950 347 , 2m) ..Tifton..., " 12 10’1131 2 lAj 118' . Cotdele... " 145'109 UOO'idsj ..Macon.. " 4:10'410 7 20; 7K) Atlanta .. C. R. R. 746, 735 *■ M r. M'A. M jISJ UOL .Chattau’ga. W. AA, 145'12 55 905 730 ..Nashville.. N.C.&StL 7 30; 625 P. St ■ ■■• i 4 oo'Ly.Chicago'.Ar. C. & E. 1.11940' SHORT UNE TO WORLD'S FAIR. Sleeping Car Palatka to Macon. Pullman Sleeping Car Atlanta to St. Louis Withont Change. Cimnectdom; In Union Depot. Macon with M w FaZl'd jputhwosternß. };’>> n ?rlh spa south : and in Union Depot at 1 ala tk* «ith all trains from Points in Florida, east, west and south. H. BURNS, A C. KNAPP m*«"; Tr!l Ma? o fe r ‘ STUDY LAW AT HOMS. MkOff Takb a Cuuata m thu Send Kn cuiu (mtnm) for m Ptnkuktt to J * r£a°J N K R ,J R J S<C* v. □ctroiV, miZh. gSBKktSBT Whitnby nt tx:K.fIOHV9HHML Twilled Lace Thread For CROCHETING. DUUhnU.OB BEST in the world! ‘VXTI Sei.4 1 Or. f»r ..myl, , p „m. TIN CENTS. I Hortvaoftt l Heaatlfal flla.J Tidy and Bed ■ Mprend rmterna trmu London and Pnrln.B ft ovutß ruch, or 60 rento u do»«tn iuclud-B Ing copy cf above Book—No. S. ■ WrXtSßta.o*. Office Mt* Whitehall 84. CENTENARY FEMALE COLLEGE, CLeveuAND, s : : Term, D. SULLINS, D. D., President. '■•Mb? • wC-v CKNTBNART FBMALK COLLEGE, Th is institution ha* been known to the readers of the Methodist for some years. The wisdom o lltbe founders has been annually proven by its largo patronage both at home and abroad . Wo have just closed another successful year, and are now putting everything in first-class condition for the opening of our fall term, September Bth, 1«M. Every department of the col lege work is thoroughly organized, and vigorously manned by teachers selected with special reference to the work. No school known tons furnishes more faith nil instruction, more vigi lant parental oversight, or more pleasing and comfortable surroundings. We are in the very Centre of tlie educating belt of our continent. By a late survey, wo are said to be 1.100 feet above sea level,—the altitude which gives greatest security against typhoid fever ou the one hand, and malaria on the other. These diseases are scarcely known among us. Oiiroutflt for college work is first-class. Good physical and chemical laboratorlee and a good telescope being a part of outfit Our cliarges for tuition, etc,, are from *SO to <IOO less in the year than in other schools of the same grade, as far as we know. The college is under tho Holston Conference M. E South, but is in nothing sectarian. Pupils attend the church of their choice, properly accompanied. Our facilities in music and art are unsurpassed. Experienced and successful teachers, only, beingeniployed. In tho music department, wo are prepared togive thobast Instruction on tho piano, organ, violin, etc. Our vocalist is especially successful m voice culture. In the art de partment, we give the pupils instruction in drawing, in oil, water, pastel, crayon, in china painting, etc. China furnace provided. 8181 will cover expenses for tuition in literary depart ment, board, washing, lights, servants's attention, etc., for one year. - >■ D. SULLINS, President. *Ug4tf SHORTER COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES, Rome, - - - ■ Georgia. SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 3OTh. 1, A high and healthful situation. 2. Charming grounds and scenery. x Magnificent brick buildings. 4. Modem improvements. 5. Accomplished teachers aud officers. 6. A splendid music department. 7. A famous school of the Fine Arts. 8. A finely equipped department of physical SOUTHERN MEDICAL COLLEGE, Atlanta, Georgia. The fourteenth annual session of this institution will commence on the 4th of October 1892. an<| continue five months. The coining term pffers facilities lor medical study euperiol to any in this section. A ucw and magnificent building that wnl accommodate three hun dred and fifty students, and all of the equipment* are first-class in every particular. Special arrangements have been made for thorough instruction in the pharmaceutical department, the importance of which, for both physicians and druggists cannot be overestimated. The site of the building is directly across the street from the new Grady hospital of the city of At lanta, where every opportunity will be offered tor toe clinical study of disease. Instruction will consist of didactic and Clinical lectures foi the college amphitheater and in the hospital. Cours* thorough in all departments. The » inter climate of Atlanta la attractive, conducive to health and well adapted to study. For further information address juTytetf DR WILLIAM PERRIN NICOLSON, Dean. a<Tn l N4i** > s5 ll 'r 1 * 8 nat^ut ' on "here Ladies and Gent/emenfß IM , ° I,fa ' can begin or complete an education. AU the 33 ■3 common branches and all the higher branches. HI tJw' INOIPENDENT popular of schools for teachers. rj J Gayp‘Fw’t"s"i'"r«T»Tm"Wi| Business. Music, Phonography, Telegraphy, Els- 14 51 TiORMAUSM. *<ftv7 cution. Painting. Engineering. Law and Medicine. M Ovgr 95 distinct departments. Cheaper to get M few t an education here than to stay at hems ana do Ba J'j ;> nothing. Entire expense, 40 weeks, $96. CT ■■■■’’- ■ ■ 1 11 - ] WANTS. WANTED- SALESMAN.—Good opening; •’ salary or commission. Address, with stamp, National Cigar Company, St. Louis. Mo. Bsep4t A SUCCESSFUL Virginia teacher desires a situation South. Music and penmanship specialties. Very fond of children. Kolerenceg exchanged. Address Miss 8.. Wlutorpock, Virginia. I*ep2t IVANTED.— By two ladies of experience * ’’ situation to teach English, IMuslc and Art. Salary not so much an obji'Ct as pleas ant home. Address "Charity,” Martlpsbnrgb, W. Va, isepit —... VVANTED-Situation by lady of experience. ’• Teaches the usual English branches. French, Music on Piano, Elementary Latin. R 'fers to Bishop Whittle and Gen. Custis Lee. Address Miss WHITTLE, Rocky Mount, Va. Isep4t T • A. CULLUM. Ridge Spring. 8. C.. sell* v eggs from his prize-wirning Silver Lacoa Wyandotte*. 83.00 for 13, |5.00 for 26. Circu lars free. to rjGEORGIA MIDLAND AND GUI F R. R AXThe only Hue running Double Daily Trains and Through Coacn between Atlanta and Co lumbus via Griffin. NORTHBOUND DAILY. No. 51. No. 53. I.v Thomasville, S. F. & A. 7 45 a m Ar Albany, “ 10 40 " 1 >aw son, C. 8. Ryll 62 " Columbus " 2.vipm Lv " GM Ry 6W>em 5(2) " Ar Warm Spring* ‘* 7 57»m 524 ‘ ,r Williamson “ 924 *' *B3 '• •' Griffin " 948 “ 550 " " AtIauU,C.RR. 1130" 7*5 BOOTH BOUND DAILY. NO. to. No. 5A LA. Atlanta,C. HR 720 am 410 pm Ar. Qriln " •» „ 600 " Williamson, G. M. Ry . »M 684 " Warm Springe " .... W27'• 801" " CoTumbu* “ .... 1155" 958 '• '• Dawson C. 8. Ry il'pm "Jhmimsvillo.S. P. *W. n'lo " Through Coach on trains Noe. 50 and 53 be tween Columbus and Atlanta. Aak foJ ticket* to Columba* and Points South ovor Georgia Midland g- Cufton Jamis. Gen. Pass. Agent, *»-A*k for catalneae Nashville Show Caw Co.NashvlUe,Tenn culture. 9. An unsurpassed school of Elocution. 10. Excellent facilities in Practical Art. Moderate charges for these unrivalled ad vantages. Apply to Dfc. A. J. BATTLE, President. Or PROP. IVY W. DUGGAN, Business Manager. H. C. Perkins. J. A. Hauser, ’ President. Manager. Gflorcia Im Ws, Fonnders and Machinists, kouuock Between Fenwick and U’AnUgnao. . AUGUSTA. GA. -y Saw Mills. üß.'SJS'ftfflt Saw Mil) Machinery of every se*'T lo Utf“ w» Slab Conveyor*, Ba* Dust Cnpcvtira, LmK Haulups, Edgers, Trimmers, Steel Arbtffi Jump Saws. Sniugle. Lath and Stave Mills, etd. Plans Tirnishod and contracts tor complete plants taken. Architectural Iron Work, Sgaafeat- SH'aA'FK tore. S-eel Bea ns. Roof and Bridge Bolte AnSi Wgsuere. Stair Cases, eto. Designs ana PacN erns new. I Engines and Boilers, and plena filide Valve Engines, siiqa to sul» uli reoiilxoulnut*; Kfitiini Tubfalar, l ocnma, tfre, yprlgLt and JS-Under Bollert Stacks, Fronts, Grate Bars, Bearing Bars, etc. Shafting, Pulleys and Gearing, promptly anything Jta this Hue. Elevating' uijd Conveying Machinery planned and erect- Castings. RU’.tS’lrtrXSSi attention to Cotton Factory and Railroad Castings. , , Fittings and Supplies. F.^iX^tt ß^ Goo 4 , -O Material, Wcrtasliij aai Prices guaranteed. 23june6m ofta CHURCH lUMBbK btelitWj M3a»l rutriv F^ u iE .iflpiHffi ohaws, f*.cr4 nwDr X* Fall Term Opens September Bth, 1892.